The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-15 00:00:00

!ti' sA' •\‘'nv . • i a. ,c, , .‘"•:``. ;I ; ak . l''-';"% • . .. _ -., -...-...'"'"'": 4 4' -,,,;,- 4 .• ..,1\ - - -i- , --- . 2.. -- -,-- --1 : , :;'ff.,) , - r. -- -:- -- : - ' - , l' '•'l , ''' -r" ,- ; ~.. 1 • 1„,... --- 1 . • , 1 - ! ' .' t i' ; .... ---- = ' ,- , .. - • . . 1 / 4. . 4, t. ~., . .; c t•-' . .-. .:.: ): ,k -, :. ,O't .:,,,,,?' ..-• ti , - ; -'s • • . 4., , 4",.. ,, , , , ~..,... . 'ff . ? , :...?... , 4 0 . ,11. .-...... ~A . , , ~. ~ 0 . ~1 1 . t .,......- \ . -..41 ,, / 1)/.1 ,. 1 ,, \ , .. . / ' - • . • . ,,, e ll . . 1111 ! 54 -C. -.6;7 • ft- - •ft ----- -- - 7-2. - - - - - - ~ ft G. 4 €'-'..,-ret.-- A _ .# ` -4,--0..,_._, c /- e--"" c .e..--- . t . . . n, 8096.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1818. fk,) il%at~ti).3 [PRICE SEVENI'ENCF. PUBLICATIONS. THE LO'N'EltY. IVIAAGNiT UM NO US ‘vu EEL FOR THE tAst AND ONLY DAV ! Two Prizes of H. BUTTERWORTH'S CATALOGUE OF LAW BOOKS. This Day was published, price Is. GENERAL CATALOGUE of MODERN LAN BOOKS (the best Editions), intended as a Guide to Purchasers of Legal NV cl.s London : Printed for H••nry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet-street, between the Temple Gates ; who has on sale a large Collection of Second-hand Law Books, besides those mentioned in this Catalogue. POLITICAL SKE'I CUES. prying exa►uination of particular men, for some narrow pnli ' tical purpose: the same liberty may, perhaps, he still conti nued : and it is not impossible, that, while they examine the secrets of the dead, they may possess thetuselvos of those or the living. To Writers, especially those employed by a 'Ali nister, Manuscripts ate lawful prey; and the prey will some times escape, by various accidents, float ti►use who bare taken it, and fall into the hands of those who know nut of it. But the track of conjecture is endless; and the Reader, wile a he has concluded this Preface, will be equally qualified to pursue it with myself. "That part, of which I now oiler the First Volume to the World, seems to be a kind of reme►nhrancer, to assist the Autlwir in giving exactness and propriety to the conversation. of that circle where he so often appears. " The practice of reading fur the day, which is so common among many people who pass for Beams. Esprits, seems to be very excusable in a person, who, twice a-week at least,. must be involved its a very large assembly of both sexes, where he is, I may say, almost under a necessity of saying something to every one of them. For such a purpose it seems well cal culated, and is constructed in a manner which would not reflect dishonour upon the capacity of the Personage sup posed to have written it. Nay, in my opinion, it is capable of answering more important ends; as it seems to posSess those principles of character, which, while they lead to the just,applicAtivn of sentiment in conversation with particular persons, will also awake n to remembrance those actions and circumstances which may afford, whets it shall be necessary, a clue to investigate, with some degree ,of precision, their respective abilities, dispositions, and qualifications. " I have nothing further to say upon the subject—but shall proceed to relate, with fidelity, the manner its which I be came possessed of the papers, and leave the Reader to his own opinion. As the transactions attending the whole of the present reign must render it an interesting and important period in the annals of this Country, it may •be proper to furnish the future Historian with such materials as will enable him to form an estimate of the true characters of those who have been conspicuous. actors on the political stage during that critical and eventful period. It is well known that many years ago a. work appeared, which,was said to be the production of a great Personage. It consisted of Memoranda, ex pressive of his sentiments on the intrinsic quali ties and conduct not only of the chief actors in the political drama of the day, but of those who assumed subordinate parts, or who were merely employed in shifting the scenes, in order to give effect to the public representation. It was rumoured; and, indeed, supposed at the time, that the work in question was a genuine production of the illustrious Author, and had been; treache rously purloined flout his scrutoire. It is proper, however, to observe, that though the work alluded to extended to many volumes, the first only'Was considered as authentic, and it was said that Sonic Writer who was well acquainted With political, L.30,000f L. 30,000 Two Prizes of L. 2,000 Three Prizes of 300 ' L.500 L.500 Three Prizes of L. 300 1100 1.300 Tills Day was published, price Cs. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or CRITI CAL JOURNAL—No. Six Prizes of • L. 200 1.200 1.200 L. 200 1.9.00 1.200 CortTENTs.--Pohr Ice, and a North-West Passage—Ri. cardo's.Political Economy—Childs Harold, Canto 4th-13irk• Deck's Notes on Anterica-1 - IMhn'sle Ages—Spy Sys. tem at Lyons, IBt7—State of Parties—liishoja Watson's Me.• proir—Wooten, or Pour et Cotitre. 3 tie f tb e , ,on& f &c. &c. with 1,000 Sovercigni in Gold ALL FLOATING IN THE WHEEL! besides PORT, CLARET, and MADEIRA. ;P Cl 3lltf inA-, CoN•rnAcTost for the Lottery, respectfully 104sluiblic attention to the above Ktand and unprecedented .! 4 j- al CAPITAL PRIZES, whie.h must, all he decided in i N„ 3 I ! (being the' Last) Day of Drawing; and if the Rich the Wheel—the CERTAINTY of the TWO 30,0001. be !liiht,r,Rwn _on, the same- Day with the Ticket or Share pun. ..4) %% ,nd the increased chances of having the Number Zee n3 . l th ONE of the many Capital Prizes now in the Wheel, i t !' 4 ll l , G. CARROLL challenges controversy to prove !nstance in the annals of Lotteries with such a grand (.14.1„I! N umber Magnitude, of qr,u, PRIZES to be decided in ONE DAY, as ALL MUST BE DRAWN txr TUESDAY WEEK (2.5 th August), WHEN THE •LOTTEIIY FINISHES. .Warlanted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling by CARROLL, the Contractor,. RhoCornhill, and 26, O x f or d- s t ree t, L on d o n, SHARED and SOLD, in the very Last Letter'', . 73 eva No. 9 481 O,OOO, EIoHT 'Capital Prizes of 1,0001., 5001., &c. c ' 3 5. And iu CARROLL's late Contracts, • • • • • • ...... 4.30,000 I 3,645 ,0.20,210 •• • . ..... . 30,000 4,349 20,000 &c. &c. &c. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. ; and, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. London. FEMALE DISEASES. This Day was published, price 25,. ASUPPLEM ENT to the 53(1 NUMBER of the MONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH, being a Dissertation on the Causes, Prevention and Cure of the Diseases peculiar to the Female Sex, which, from motives of delicacy, the Editors have declined noticing in their regular Number, such as the causes of Barrenness, Internal Cancer, Dietic and Medical Management to be observed during preg nancy and the critical periods of life, Affections of the Blad der, &c. Pendulous 'Bowels, Prolapses. Corpulency, &c. &. Sold at the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly; by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; and all Bookellers in the United Kingdom. ABEL'S JOURNEY IN CHINA. This Day was published in 4to. Illustrated by Maps and other Eograriogs, price 31. 3s. Boards, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY in the INTE RIOR of CHINA, and of a Voyage to and from that Country. in the Years 1916 and 1817. Containing an Ac count of the most interesting Transactions of Lord A oilierst's Embassy to the Court of Pekin, and Observations on the Countries which it visited. By CLARKE ABEL, F.L.S. And Member of the Geological Sod tv, Chief Medical Officer anti Naturalist to the Embassy. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. characters, anti deeply conversant with political intrigues, taking advantage of this literary pluniler, had ingeniously adopted the plan, and pursued the subject, giving, in succession, de scriptions of those characters which_had not come into view in the original and supposed genuine work. One of our Correspondents, who professes to be in possession of an interleaved copy of all the volumes, which be assures us are full of manuscript notes, has advised us to revive the Work, with due selection, in order to enable the public, at this TH. rind, as a new generation have sprung up since it first appeared, to form some judgment of those who no longer act in the political drama, or have made their exit from the stage oflife, and be has promised to favour us with explanations of such passages as, time may inveloped in obscurity. That the re puted original Author possessed great intellec- " It was abou't seven in the evening, in the beginning of last August, that, as 1 was looking from my parlour-window into the street, a woman, in neat but mean apparel, and a small bundle in her hand, informed me that she bad some books to sell. I immediately gave orders for her admittance, and, on opening the handkerchief, I found the contents of it to be chiefly manuscripts. I looked into one of them, and. discovered it to be of such a singular nature, that I was quite . impatient to know how they came into her possession. She informed me, without the least hesitation, that'she was de sired by a sick person who lodged at her house to carry them. to a Bookseller, for the purpose of raising a small sutu of money, and that she had been to two or three of that profes sion without success; so she was determined, she said, as she returned, to offer them to any Gentleman she should have art opportunity of speaking to ; and that seeing me at the win dow, she thought it was a favourable occasion to execute her design. The woman concluded with saying, that she believed the sick person would nut live lung, and that from his conti nual praying she thoul;t►t be was a Clergyman. Without further inquiry, I resolved to accompany the woman to her house, and see the person himself. This I immediately did, and was introduced into a mall chamber where he lay in bed. A suit i f black cluaths hung upon A chair; on the bolster there lay a hook, which 1 afterwards perceived to be a Greek Testament; and a buy of about ten years:of age, in the dress of a charity-school, was reading to him► from the Liturgy of our Church. R. 'F. SHE[JDRAKE has removed from No. 50, STRAND, to No.. 12, ADANL-STREET, ADELPIII, and continues to make every Article for which he has acquired reputation, viz:. TRUSSES' of known supe riority for every Lind of Rupture ; Instruments to remove or assist every kind of Personal Distortion ; besides others, which have the additional advantage of nut being visible to ally Observer ; thesi , can only be had of hint, in Ad - Am-street. It is necessary to give this Caution, as litany Persons still in quire for hint in the Strand, and are deceived by Persons who pretend to . imitate his Inventions, of which they hAve, in fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis lorted.Spine, on Distortions on the Legs and Feet, and• Us eful Hints to those who arc afflicted with Rnptures, &c. may be. had in Adam-strut. LORD NORBURY AND MIL S. TIGHE. [From " The Cork Mercantile Chronicle," .lag. 7.] The circumstances from which the followin2, Letter has had its origin, have already appeared in our columns.—We give our meet of applause to the independence atid manliness of Mr. TIGHE's conduct : TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY a,,,,„,. MILLARD'S PATENT CLOTH. . 4 1 N, )b l'A 1? I/ be ,, s respecttolly to inform the Ortii,,,,. ' ity and Merchants, and Families going to, or • I"'"eh s .z , Nib, the Fast and Wes t Indies, his Patent Cloth, NI. I litrs e 1 . - L i. L ' I . , Cloths of 1, i .. ~1 1„ d i • i eis the use of th e 1. ine .Li las o. ~, . q. ."ie4 ri s found particularly desirable for its healthfulness 1114'44 i n th "ge as s• II • ii 'the noire cold and changeable At s, i s ~. , ~ k •e as , I r 8 9y th ,, ,").114, stamped, f or exportation, in entire Boxes, oxe:, * l ea c h , 'rtigie Piece, for. the use of Families, of 26 to 52 'Cti ll at ‘ 2 S - --`'s 6d —3s —3s 6d. per yard, and up i. 41 bi % '. . Linen ''"-* ttijil • N I rL , S Fancily Wa r ehouse,.. &c. , N..).. 16, ri nd t 't4th - f u no where else), in 4-4 th s.for Shirting, iii ) ,,er s i ' t ! "'r Sheeting ; Ihe utility and 'economy. of which 15i1 ) , 44 .' a % „ ( ' f ,llle first consideration to Gentlemen going N14:;: 111 .er i , - : ( •' 1 :as'to private Famils, and to those who wish e-rtirlt than The Sheeting's, for winter wear AZneel d n( c i limate s , possess the advantage of beautiful- op ' dr a t W 1 • Pleasantness, with economy. I 'lt Ch . :Ini t . aie;ir intz and Anjengos, for Ladies Dress, Chit- Iltitr,'"lli the. &c. are obtained as above, in Pieces, contain - '''asti ' e. e to Tout Dresses each, from Two to Three ' ' - • I Piec e. ' I kqt tli , i, - b . l. ki Itt--tll.'4' x ,-R. THE DISCHARGE AND A RELIEF OF IMPRISONED FOR SMLL DEBS. T t , - ' Et?,i Craven-street, Strand, Aug. 5, 1819. 4, 4 ti -crioNS .sIOE THE LOT RE- Iv . 1 ", iv. )4 3 'ndli. .''clte,.-.. PORT, viz. Z. s. d. L . p „Ali h . - • . "sq. p,.; t' eretary - - A 2 2 0 111.4,-..t4the I ti,ClibLiii, Esq. per ditto - A. 1I 0 "to. Nle... t .., - -.1,. • _ - A. 2 2 0 •%12. C r " - IA tyk e , ~,,. , A. 2 2 0 ts. t i Zo .h tlY r i' n ' t 7Yar Naval Hospital, Plymouth 11 0 -'1; k„ t ar tr - _ - '5 . 0 0 It i t runto n - 2 0 0 -1 1 0 Bas: aqr..gajoter Treasurer A tilt - 10 0 0 iht 'i ts. t)f a' ni6 j ,l • - - 1 0 0 It. eil it 'K. Li . end on Mrs. Jaason's Legacy, .., t ,. Ai rs , 'AM, Esc . t •eutor - - 1) ePhi w or r. AL Phill i p s , !' ` ...„ d _4 18 6 ti ..., It itps E sq. ueeease . - 33 0 - - A. 1 1 0 .. (Iretter.,L„xi . - - to 0 1) I 0 0 - - - •------ Nth . L'.47 11 6 QYZ l. eZ . 4 " ,ailti T' , ,q• "utt i l tor s t ' "'Ned from various Prisons, s li k .tet i i. t t 0 1' the Sum of - - £.434 19 8 I„i•,!._ed, 7 1 k .,. Cues of Sa Petitioners; Ap j' a n j- ..,,i'qerreel for Cinti•acters 3 l'eti ettsh_Neti,i ".'4.i,-,c,ted 14. dr4o," te,er are received by John Camden Nield, Esq. the le'tte l ' ,- titt i e V ie- vralli, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Berries, l it it le l9 . l %,l,Vi lit s'9, t. Jamcs',, , ,reet. ; lioare:, )Feet-street; *Ntle, ) ( ! i ttlnu . ( l l _ o m.', and Co. Lombard-s . treet; Coe , lt, C.,!icks, 5 7.,?,.. (2%111;011h, Charing-Cros, ; I)orrienands.o.l' In c cl o l- . %;19 5 it:404 1 1,_ _ . ti t ana . niers ley s, Pall-N , 1i,11;. 1 • , re N s and _ ra. !gip Z ~siTrtl-srt.et; and by the Secietar), . o. 7, tho se Nett ui ;tl . ed to support this Clta . rity, and where thc So , te,„ I.l 'e first Wednesday in October next. -•0, —_ Vrcip.s.r7OWEßS'S TONIC PILLS, ' . l t , kcit r; ( " ) , 1, IV"e.,AIiNESS of sToAtAcw, BILIOUS 4, - „ 11 , 1;k1tI PIES, and t heir attendiutt Symptoms. a•, (4 '1, , ,i,. , 1 . 1- 4:.5 . are coraidentlir recoinhiehded hit Ni l tp , i . 0. thesafest and most • Ttain - Remedies that has tirrere;Z°:eerked for the vitriOn ‘ s t inteasy sensations wh . iel, i lly ,hNat; i . - e 11, .1 state of the dicrestice organs . Mild, i ft .th ei et l t h s tl their operatbin. they cleanse. and yet ltt i , Ar kl attreis , ! l ° mach, aild correct a costive habit by relax -I'el.titt• 4 Itiedi n . 4 v , ' , IY. so sce.title as scarcely to appear the .41:11e aitcor6C,!llo, .'liei restor e the apt;rtite, assist di .1.4t111/gt, .s, 94 11 ?°ty a due and regular secretion of the bile. 1 t t1) - ; 1 / 4 1 sal r ,; f 2 . 4s. bit., and I Is. per Box, by JOIIN ruethqlie' 41 41"2•"10nal Che mist,Wariier-street, near Hatton ti.,% i t ii',A .,, be, bad at all the Wbolesale and Retail k. - 7 tie B a ' o l t ases .in London, and at the respectable At scums' in most principal Towns. Mt s , l i* taty, s , C N ,V•b ieiN II .; ,,IOw wELeIi's•FENIALE PILLS. 11,4131cri4g seri„. 4'. which has stood the test tor a 114 i ' 44t Pt!4 - : 'f 3 ' e , :ar s , and is 'well known for its pec : tilial ,11441111,,et4,4111..,,,,iti1y Green- Sickness, and other ybstruc !l,, NI, ~,tyik , ,„, .v.tetaille Sex. Ilie cases, proving that 1417tittiozoin,een•st, I,e7tN,ie,t,l„iitlturto resorted to th e rise of it - , hire 4. dria.. d ~ 41,,,,, i 30 11 ? the sovereign manner, are r ti lt ty i t , e ni t, i ; - ‘ll, f . .lltel in thehills a dirvctious. 414 . 1. 4 tI tati, " Kilved• e against imposition, th e muse of C. t , k . e tit tt i t ! Norte._ ~,,1! the stamp, by the special permission Nt u t"Stau • . - which theyare not It lii ii sed b •Igli tiiti _ ips, Without ) 4 14 iIII I Ite 11 . 4 . K ea " ' , li t4 lo l4 r et,ite.d ~rs',Y alone, front the Original and 0 0( ,(:4tthd i''leet,'ir)"l whotesale and retail by Harp -r, I ;i4 o tc t Cll. ) ,: o ls,' yi t. p't ,Barelay and Sonsi Fleet-marl:et ; kl!Ni i t l fvt,' ) 49 ,, (1 1 Idittle4lll% thiirch-vard ; Sutton and Cu. 1) .-i,1 4 .1,, t rpo s l t • r and Sons Chel rside • ~anger. 150, • i 9*l, li It 's , .. l• • e Bond- • ' • 91 ' '. Son, '9 1 - a i. % r,,, 1 that 114 joh , street ; I•.vatis and ,ong 11 4 • M lich : . 1 ' it 1 "gne, Greek -street, Soho. 1 ,4 4,4 j1 t ot, / 11,.. Ati 1l 1 , 0 11 1.5, a ditty to return you toy most Ititm . ble t s .., n,,,•-•a,,,, ia s ~,, .er. tvas so gre At a cure as I bare th,li , hi, ma c h Ailow as 1 - Nth ~,, e v..- t i 1,,, k , , bu t go d: 1 could anr keep any ..., F,, 1 h bu was almost choithed with phlegm. %i t at 4,0 before my appetite retaravd, ;Ind k,.. N t l• Il‘talit . 1)41n toy my side. lam tiotY, it t 2 '''ttr dutiful servant, 5 ' ad, ANN BALADINE. Per b ox, stamp in.:Atttled. (1 E';'!".l ATE!. GIiNTLEINICX,—The very novel occurrence of a charge front the Bench, chiefly appropriated to electioneering topics, and involeing charges aml suis'picions, to which I trust no British subject, can ever be inseosible, forces tot once more to in trude upon you. Honoured by the truly independent sup port of many of you, it becomes toy duty now, to endeavour thus publicly to repel insin u ations and charges which were given to the public, where they could not be obviated, and which, if founded, should for ever deprive me of the honout of your confidence. I shall not now attempt to follow the mazes of the Noble and Learned Judge's charge to the Grand Jury of this Comity at. the last Assizes—through all its va rieties or, ctoigratulations.on the re-election of your Repre ' sentatives, of p.megyrics me those Gentlemen, of exhorta tions to continue to support them, of denunciations of in teoded Clubs, of allusions to the, plains of Waterloo, and the ice Mountains of. the . Polar Regions; but I nitost lament that the language of interference, in any shape, with the exercise of the Elective Franchise,. should ever be heard from such a quarter; :in interteTence always unconstitutional, and doubly to. be deprecated by,those. who recollect how very prone large portions of the people ofthis country are to look up with hopes and feats in all their pursuits, to the favour or hostility of those in power; and who know that the prac tice of allotting the Mime Circuit to the Chief Justices must add the weight of a sort of permanent po• session, to the ju dicial influence and authority of the Noble Judge. If such an interference were suffered to exist, we might imagine our selves brought bark. to those calamitous times preceding the Revolution, when the Judges of the Land were mere itine rant politicians,• prostituting their functions to party im poses, and launching the terrors of a corrupt Bench on all who presumed to aiiter itcopinion from their patrons. Many of van, Gentlemen, must have beard the Charge, and I believe all who heard it roust have felt that the severe :till niadeersimis upon intendeJ.Clubs' were levelled at that. Of that association, I avow myself to he a promoter, and many of you have coneuried with we in opinion of its probable advantages. _ _ Such as it is, the intended Westmeath County Club has b een f orme d upon thr model', and is to be governed by the titles of one founded in a great Southern County. of England, by several most re. , ,pectable, country Gentlemen, who were constant and :zealous admirers of those principles and public measures which, whatever may have been their effects upon the welfare of the country, have never yet been found to be productive of inconvenience, - or suspicion of those who sup• ported theta,---1 meats the principles and measures of Ale. Pitt's Administration. The avowed object of that Club was to preset ve the independence of the County, by counteracting the preponderating electioneering influence of a Noble Duke, who was a zealous opponent of the measures of that Admini stration, and the object was attained. Those who bare con curred with me in expecting - some advantages to this - County from a similar institution, should perhaps. plead guilty to a want -of judgment, hoping. to find here the elements of its COMpofilt Inn ; hut the virulence of patty alone can render that which was deemed sound loyalty and patriotism in Hamp shire, an object of misrepresentation and. aspersion in West meath; and that, too, when every party or personal views bare been disclaimed. Front the effects of such misrepre sentation and aspersion, let them come from ss bitterer quarter they may, the energies and spirit of that Constitution which it is our inclination as well as our duty and interest to uphold, will ever he found sufficient to protect us.—And I trust no Independent Freeholder of this County will ever sutler himself to he deluded or friOactied from taking every step, warranted by the Law and Constitution, to attain and secure a really independent and effective Representation of our County, and to pros act it frmo the disgrace and mischief of every species of overbearing influence. I have the honour to be, Ci en ti,,„, , your most obedient humble servant, South Hill, July 29, 1618. x. S. tual powers, considerable knowledge, and a dis position to examine particularly whatever fell within the scope of his notice, cannot be doubt• ed, as the opinions of Dr. JOHNSON, tt►e sage critic, and Dr. 13EATTIE, the moral poet,. have both borne ample testimony in favour of his men tal powers, his acute observation, and his reten tive memory, as well as on the dignified libera lity of his nature. We are inclined to adopt the hint, not only because we conceive that it will be gratifying to our Readers to know the charac ters of the former actors alluded to, hnt of those who are now engaged in !impolitical drama. We are also induced to avail ourselVes of the sugges tion by the hope that some of our Correspondents will add to these transmitted Transcripts some original sketches of those who at present figure in the scene, that the world at large may be able to judge how tar they are qualified to' do justice to the parts which have been assigned to, them.— Perhap3, by way of preliminary infortutuion, it may not he improper to give the original Preface to onr Readers, as it states the manner in which the Work came into the possession of the Editor , and because we can confidently assert that the story there introduced is • literally true. We'are, indeed, acquainted with the real name of the per .son to yellow the manuscripts belonged, by what ever means they might have been obtained "It is so easy to introduce something of a probable story by way of giving an appearance of originality to a publication, that the most faithful relations, when applied to this pur pose, frequently lose their effect. Besides, the many at tempts of this nature to catch the incautious purehaser,which have been of late practised, have rendered almost every Book suspected which is prefaced with an historical account of it. Whether the following very singular work deserves suspicion of that nature, every one is equally capable of judging with mYself. " It has been confidently asserted, and generally believed, that a person in the highest rank does amuse himself with noting down his opinions of those whom he employs in the S---, or meets in the D—g-}t—m ; that he minutes the par ticular transactions of internal and external Government, with. regular accounts of such intelligence as he procures from those officially employed, or by other means; and that he commits to paper his observations and opinions on public - affairs and private concerns, with his dissatisfactions, appro bation, hopes, fears, predictions, &c.-How far this idea may he founded in truth, 1 cannot pretend to determine ; I can only declare, that I have in my possession a large collec tion of Manuscripts, which answer in every particular tolhis description; all of which shall, as my leisure serves use, be faithfully published. , 6 Every one knows that the private Papas and Cabinets of ioverelos now no more, hzive bet I.: vt late txpose4 to tic " I approached the bed, told him the cause of my visit,' and made him an oiler of my services.—' Receive, Sir,' said he, in a very faint voice, the-thanks of a dying man :—my 'chief desire is to have the Sacrament administered to me ' immediately, and, if it were possible, to have an assurance that the good people who have so tenderly nursed me may have no reason to repent their kindness.' • " Having assured him that he might be at ease on that score, I sent immediately for my Apothecary, and the Clergy 'man of the-Parish. The former soon arrired, and confirmed the presages of the pour Gentleman. Pa evious.to,the coming of the Minister, rtook an opportunity to question him con cerning the Manuscripts in my possession. At first he made no reply,—but in a few minutes apologized for not having answered me before, and then spoke, with frequent interrup tions, for, I believe, ten minutes, but in so low a tone of voice, and so inarticulately, that I onld not be justified in. :offering to the Reader my inconclusive ideas of. what he said.. " Before I thought:prover to renew my enquiry; the Clergy man arrived; and, having assisted at the Communion with. the dying person, I retired. The next morning, about nine o'clock, the Woman of the lionSe came to inform rue that the poor Ge . ntleman v/a5 , 66 more. 4 --After I had Itft hint, he had made signs to remain Undisturbed, and about twelve o'clock at night, when she went, to skive._ him a cordial which the Apothecary had sent, ,she found him dead. The next day ho was decently huri'ed iii aii'adjoining buoing=groitrid; and all 'natters being adjusted' with his benevolent hostess, I set about examiningihOmiers: Among 1 hem I found some letters which informed lne4pflicieptly about the deceased person, to guide my, inquiries. Titus I became acquainted with the cir cumstances of his life, They will fOrm a melancholy story, and the worldshalloue day weep at it. When that appeals, the motive to this puldication will be known,--and, I think, applauded. The following Work is a specimen of several others, which shall be published in order. Some of the notes, in my opinion, required omission, mud I omitted them. There were many marginal references, which being unintelligible to me, I concluded would he the same to others; these were therefore expunged. The additions, which 2 thought it ne cessary to make, are merely illustrative, and bear a most tritling.poportion to the original k.—ln every other re spect, the Voldic will receive the Book in the precise Mini in Which it was received by.` (To lie continued.] A fellow having obtained an entire ascendancy over the atfretions of an artless female, in Man eliester, a few days ago, petsuaded her to give him as much money as would purchase a tiny and a license,'lor the purpose of making her his wife. Prompted by so powerful an incentive, the with much difficulty, raised the sum ; and the villain had the cruelty to send her to the church, hr the more effectually rats away with tier [mop ty